The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29
The lleoples Qolun'n
RISING SrN, Oct, %, lSS

RISING 81 y, Oct, 70, lSSi.
M. EdiTo": The enthusiasm that prevails
here in regard to the success of the Eepub-
| lican tick ct on November sth is truly graft
| flying 20 those who take an Interest in the
result. The minority is ever hopeful and
sanguine of success, while the ma jority
in n constant state of fear, lest by some
means the voters may exert their indepen-
dence and vote contrary to the wishes of
the bosses, AZ is quite evident they will do
| this fall. We hear at every corner express
sions of disapproval and disgust showered
upon the heads of those who compose the
Democratic ticket, coming from men who
! have always voted that ticket. Notwith-
standing the efforts of the Cecil Democrat to
boom the ticket by declaring it to be the
| equal of the OF her one, it is amply proven
not by newspaper articles, but by the per-
sonal knowledge of men who have lived as
| neighbors, that the men who compose the
| Democratic ticket are in business qualti-
cation and ability to perform the duties Of
the different offices, inferior to those who
are their opponents. That they are in
capable of carrying out the reforms that are
| so sadly needed is very evident. And yet
| the cecil Dcmocru, that noble organ OF re-
| form, whose columns were filled with vitu-
| perations and denunci itous of q Jrman and
his colaborers in corruption and fraud,
| boldly flies at its head the names of the very
| tools that that manager of Maryland politics
uses to further his own Inter eSts by fair or
f,r1 An
| this same sheet comes to the people filled
| with the praises of these men, and tells
| them that for the honor of the Democracy
| the supremacy must be maintained at all
| hazards. The country must be saved. This
| is truly an alarming state of affairs and one
| that only the cecil Democrat can depict
Yet in sLite Of all this the ticket of the Re-
| publican party is presented to the people
for comparison, with the fact tn 1t for bus
mess ability and Z roa Judgment their equal
| is not on the Democratic ticket. We hear
| of some who will vote for some particular
favor. What do you owe the Democratic
party? What favor do you expect? You
| will receive no favor at their hands Then
why desert your party" You owe your
vote and your influence to these gentlemen
who have sacrificed their time and business
| interest to attain the result so ardently
hoped for. Upon the success of the ticket
this fall may depend to great extent the
allegiance to the party of the Young Repub-
lcans. After such hopeful prospects, de-
| feat will cause many to desert to the other
side. 1t is hum II nature to be on the pop
uar side, and the young men of this county
are not exempt from that te-ling The
Sixth district was favored with the nomina-
tion Of candidate for the Legislature in
the person of Mr.. Charles w. Wilson Mr..
| Wilson's fitness for the position is beyond
the question of a doubt, having been educa-
ted at West Nottingham Academy and the
state Normal School of Pa , followed by an
active business life. He is 4 man of strong
character and strict TEN peranc principles,
who will protect aud foster the interests of
the whole people, without regard to corpor-
ate railway deals or individual schemes
that are always being brought to bear upon
legislators. Vote for true and tried patriot
of the county and you will prove your
claim of allegiance to the Republican party.
DO this and you will help wrest the power
from the hands of the corrupt and unscrup-
nlous, Tighten the burden of taxation, and
| lastly, hut most important of all, to enact
such laws as will still further the temper
ance cause. Think of this and act accord
| ingly. a IoUSG REPUBLICAN